davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
HOW TO
Make a Little Money

Go great way. Parents who have
children to shoe will do well to see our
stock of shoes for big and little boys,
misses and children. These are made on
new style lasts, perfect fitting, durable
and are much below prices charged else.
where Boys Fine Button and hook and
Lace Shoes from $3.50 to ~ so; ht well.
The style pleases the boys snd the mod
crate cost surprises the parents. Llttie
Rows Shoes of various kinds, thoroughly
good at thoroughly moderate prices.
Children's Pebble and Kid Srring Hee
Button from go cents to 81 so. Bah es
Button Shoes from 25 cents to $1.25.
Our Special Gents sewed Waukennphsst.
hook. lace, for 50 So equals any $3 shoe
In Wilmington. Ladies' Fine i'd and
Bebble Button Boots at surprisingly
Low PRICES.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

A ILLUSTRATIONS SALE-WILTI BE
N sold on Wednesday, Get bth, 1881. at
O'CLOCK p. In.. at 500 washington street,
lot of household furniture, china and silver
ware WALTER OU MMlNS.
e27.ts Administrator Of T. }. Adams. decd.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

AbE-3 MDLASSkS OANS;
HAiad shelvint. suitable for q
spply at l00i Pine st.
s30-ats
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Mr.. Charles W. Blanty, OF New:rf,
Ia ly ing very seriously III OF o comph
cation of diseases.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
CAPITAL PRIZE, $l5O,OOO.

ave do hsssbyaesrtify that We supsrvtse
the sfrsngsmsh6 for all the Monthly and
btass Lottery Co., and IN person manage
and controi the drawings themselves, and
that the same ars cond uoted with honesty,
fAarpsss ans In ssod fAflh toward all partis. :,
snd We suthorfSs the company 70 use thii
sstsoAsd In ~ sdvsgtissmsnts."
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Low PRICES.
JAS. A. KELLY

Retailer Of Fine Wines, Whisttea. 70
Teath and Shivioy strests. Telephone Al
No. II. EfoS-
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

va tuuD PtRLtIh STOVE;
" scOnd.surJ room. Can be
'fsrch street sso-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

aL-A NllE BONE. S2l W. All
shef Intending to leave the
Vn hhNkhUS. slT.wks.o
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
IAE DBSY PENCE.

Ess''.' s Castle otunty, we asE
tu,v" ~ ,0e for stock in tho New
us' M In'cs' Company. ST cr-
m D' n,I l.'' advantagsr. Tue
ei,,,1,. 4poh yeu so, n to receive
+tis,pp,,,.F Tho c'lnpany viii mos,
HI N''sa 4 this 'all;io not fnil to
Arn,,. NaY Information In ,els.
b b, ,' S', u s.o'k VIII be cheer.
|aE, ,,'a 'ue' Of tn, uad signed
SATryy,'0 AT,y,0a House, Wllm,n :.
ITSloh TsHnh N AERs,y.
RISaa RnSaas a koBlNs3r.
lnasn nsS ,.s,M + McFARLlN,
sss'on szH Hedge Company.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

nUSLlO SALE-WILL he SOLD AT
Stidham b Sons auction room, on Sat.
urday night. DOT LIST, hne gold and silver
watches, chains, iewelry, cloth ing and all
kinds Of notion5, far cy goods, silverware, sc
The above goods Will bs positively s,ld to
close out largo store. Gall and examine.
l.. W. SIIDHAM l. son, Auct. $50 st
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

w. Ik UERY SIOsE AND
~ ., !'od stand ,or ci,y and coun-
auaisss Il, this otnos $50 81
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

NJ" ~, HtLSE FEArAEhS, IN
H. NV pu'chAeera. i. n. STAY.
'@oet sS0-SlA
TIA GOOD WORK HORSE,
$-aEg.y AZ l6 Madison St. ss-3t-
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

NJ 'xs s'.s MEN CAN BE AC-
E'al, '- q room and board, at
- B 4-tf.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
For Ront,

E,,ss N, s,H,okrER ,,o,kr STORE rRUp-
|sss , ,.'auoa. sNia. Apply to kOB,
l's'j Evening bu,ldirs.
- ,l0-ti
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

e,s ,,sna IA NIUE coat; uOuD
anc' Apply at 100 East sth
- s7.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

i lv,,,,lORE AND RE.TAU-
il9,e "'n2ton street mark /. Ay-
so az
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
The Cholera.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2z.-Chief Onicer
Gay, of the bark Macleod of st. John, n. B.,
which arrived at this port today from
Buenos Ayres, tells a frightful story Of
death from cholera In that portion of the
Argentine Republic. He says that while
his vessel was lying in the harbor Of
the suburbs were dying of like sheep and
the disease seemed to spread like wildfire.
The wife Of the captain Of the bark Golden
Rule, the chief mate and one man of the
bark Bremen and four men of the bark
Wylo were stricken down with the disease
and died while the Macleod was in port
No idea could be formed by the chief off,
Ger Of the number OF cases or deaths
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
FrfghtfuI Death.

OsKALoosA, Ia, May PA large crowd
witnessed fearful accident here to-day by
which William Andrews, an amateur bal
loonist, was dashed to death. The balloon
about 20 by 40 feet, was inflated with hot
air and rose rapidly to a height OF about zoo
feet, and he was clingingt to = trapese. Sud
denly it was observed that the balloon had
caught fire. Andrews was seen climbing
upward to its mouth and endeavoring TO
put out the fire. His efforts were unsuc-
cessful and IN two or three minHtes the
collapse came, and the aeronaut came
whistling down from the awful height and
fell upon the roof or house, his body be-
ing crushed beyond recognition Many
ladies watching the fearful sight tainted
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
The PARIS HOLOCAUST.

The Paris Theater Fire More Fatal Than
at First RepOrted-Over Two Hundred
Lives Reported Lost.
PARIS, May 27.-Twenty more bodies were
recovered yesterday afternoon from the
ruins of the Theater Comique. The search
for victims still continues. The remains of
three men and two women were found IN
a stage box, where they had taken refuge
from the flames. 1t is ascertained that many
bodies lie buried in the debris in the upper
galleries, whence escape was exceedingly
difficult. The Government proposes to close
several Paris theaJerS because of their de-
ficiency in exits. Late yesterday afternoon
the bodies of eighteen ladies, in full dress,
were found lying together at the bottom of
the staircase leading from the second story.
These ladies had escorts to the theater, but
no remains of men were found anywhere
near where the women were burned to
death.
The walls of the theater began falling
last evening, and the search for the bodies
had to be abandoned for the day. The IL
brary attached to the theater was entirely
destroyed with all its contents, including
many valuable scores. Six thousand cos
tunes were burned in the wardrobes. The
work of searching for the bodies was re-
sumed this morning and a number more
were exhumed. The official statement says
fifty bodies are already recovered.
heVeIIOn1 speaking IN inc OHdmOer u
Deputies, estimated that at least POO per-
sons lost their lives in the fire. The Opera
Comique was insured for 1,0O0, 900 francs.
To-day 156 missing persons have been IN
quired for by relatives. They are supposed
to have persisted in the flames. The bot
tom of the theater is flooded with water 10
the depth of five feet. Sixty bodies have
been found floating IN the water by the fire.
men.
Amono the audience at Opera Comioue
were General Boulanger, General Saussier,
General ThiDaudin, NJ. Goblet, NJ. Berthelot,
Marquis Ferronaise, project Of police. All
escaped unhurt. An artist named Philippe
performed prodigies OF valor in saving life.
He mounted ladder three times and saved
three danseuses after they had been aban-
doned by the fremen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02

By an explosion of gas in . mine at Nant'-
coke, Pa. In which twenty-six men were
killed in December, 1885, three laborers
were fatally burned recently.
THE Belt Line stables and seventy-nve
dwellings at Tenth avenue and Fifty-thlrd
street, New York, burned early on the
morning of the 9th. It was thought that
no lives were lost, but the properly oe-
stroyed was said TO be over S1,OOO,OOO
F. C. SMITH, the attorney of the Law ana
Order Society. at Bridgeton, N J., was
terribly beaten by roughs the other night.
His opposition to the liquor dealers was
supposed to have led to the assault upon
him.
THE journeymen stonecutters Of Phila-
delphia, to the number Of about 300, quit
work the other day on account of the en-
ployment of non-union men In some OF the
wards
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
THE SOUTH.

THE Memphis & Little Rock railroad was
sold at Little Rock, Ark, recently by or
der of the United States Court to G. B.
Rose for r. K. Dow and others for 500, 900.
The purchasers intend extending the road
westward to Hot Springs and thence to
some point In Texas, and are responsible
for mortgages amounting to s., OPS, 600.
THE entire live stock of Joseph Barton's
dairy at Baltimore, Nd, comprising eight
cen cows, were killed recently by order of
DIR. Robert w ard, State veterinary surgeon.
The cows were suffering from pieuro-
pneumonia. The stable was burned.
THE Virginia Legislature adjourned sine
die on the oath, after passing resolutions
against coercion in Ireland.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON says there
is no fear that yellow fever will spread
from the case which appeared recently at
Key West.
A DISASTROUS storm visited San Antonio,
Tex, tie other night, damaging business
property and suburban residences to the
extent Of over 5000 The wind blew with
the velocity of a tornado and the rain fell
in binding sheets. The court house cupola
was blown down and the east wing badly
damaged. All the churches in the town
were damaged.
THE Texas Press Association at recent
meeting at Fort Worth took up the report
of the committee appointed to secure the
modification of the Texas Libel law. The
report stated that they found it impossible
to do any thing, even with the best Legis-
lature and asked to be discharged, which
was done
w. ID. LEWIS, late president of the Brazos
and Colorado Association, has been ar
rested at San Angelo, Tex, charged with
obtaining S1O, 600 from Dallas bank under
false pretenses.
A REPORT from Hartford, KY, of the 18th
says that Prof Klein, the astronomer, had
sighted the temperance of the Star of
Bethlehem 1t was quite brilliant and was
In the northwestern heavens This heav-
emily visitor makes its appearance about
every 80 years and astronomers every
where have been looking for it for some
time.
A WRECK on the Houston & Texas Cen
tral, between Waxahachel and Garrett,
recently, caused the death of the engineer.
The fireman was seriously injured
L. w. REID, OF Virginia, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Register of the Treasury
OF the United States
A SPECIAL from Key West of the 26th
says: THE excitement occasioned a few
days ago by the appearance Of yellow fever
was revived to-day by the death of a cigar
MAKER named Martin, recently from New
York He was boarding at q restaurant
where the sickness originated. This makes
four cases and three deaths"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
THE LATEST.


AT Pavonia, o., recently ten cars con-
tanning cattle were totally wrecked and
two cars containing about 2, 900 live chick
ems were broken into kindling wood The
loss to the company was about S25, 200.
THREE cases of small pox have been dis
covered at Los Angeles, Cal. The victims
were all children.
On the night of the 9th, as the fast line
west was nearing Kittanning Point, near
Altoona, Pa, the wheel of a car on a train
east burst and the car crushed into two
passenger coaches with terrible effect, kill
ing instantly four men and Injuring many
others.
&. E. & F. BRACKET, leading dry goods
dealers, of Biddeford and Norway, Me-,
and Pennington, n. H, failed recently.
The liabilities were heavy, but the exact
financial standing of the firm was not
known.
CONSIDERABLE excitement was created at
Denver, Col, recently over the death of the
trottlng stallion j. A. South, who was re-
ported to have died from the effects of
poison given him to defeat him in the 2:30
race, for which he was entered. He was
owned by Nat Bruen, of Burlington, Iowa,
and valued at $4,000.
STEPS have been taken by Racine (yNis.)
election officers to institute legal proceed
ings against Rev. Olympia Brown Wilson,
on the charge of attempting to stuff the bal
lot-box. Mrs. Wilson is the leader Of the
woman suffraglsts of Wisconsin.
Two hundred and fifty cotton mill
owners of England have decided to run
their mills on half time for eight weeks to
counterfeit the effects of the present corner
in cotton.
GOVERNOR ZULICK, of Arizona, has issued
quarantine proclamation against the i'm
portation of cattle subject to pleuro-pneu-
monia, against New York, Vermont, Penn
sylvan;a, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, District of Columbia, Virginia, Illinois,
England, Scotland and the Dominion of
Canada.
AN east bound freight train on the st.
Johnsbury q Lake Champlain railroad ran
into a washout ten miles east of Morris
vile, VT, on the 9Th. The fireman was
killed and the conductor and engineer were
badly injured. The engine and five cars
were in the washout.
BUSINESS failures Dun's report) during
the seven days ended MAY sc mum bered for
the United States 153, for Canada %; total
lof 175. against $50 the previous week and
Isl the corresponding week of last year.
A CYCLONE recently visited Calcutta
Four ships were reported missing and one
foundered.
THE striking Golfers at Horner, a village
n Hainault, Belgium, on the 9th attacked
the troops who were guarding the mine
property. Three lancers were wounded.
An attempt had been made to destroy the
houses of the non-strikerS with dynamite.
The United States Supreme Court did
not render decision in any of the tele-
phone cases, as expected, on the 9th. The
record in the case weighed 800 pounds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
THE EAST.

W. j. RAINEY, the largest independent
producer of coke in the Connellsville pa
regions, has conceded the advance de-
manded by the strikers.
GENERAL ADRIAN S. DURYEA, the old Zou-
ave commander, was stricken down by
paralysis at New York the other day. His
mind was not affected and the shock was not
expected to prove fatal
DR.. MCGLYNN has received peremptory
letter from the Pope ordering him to report
in Rome inside of forty days. If he fails
he will be accommodated.
A NEW railroad deal, in which the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe is interested, is I'M
der way in New York. 1t includes the pur-
chase of the St. Louis & Chicago railroad,
making direct connection with the Atchi-
son and Lake Erie q Western. This would
give the Atchison a through line from Chi
cago to st. Louis, and make its system en-
tirely Independent.
THE thirteenth annual convention of the
Young Mems Catholic Union OF the United
States took place at New York on the 25th.
The delegates numbered 400.
THE Pennsylvania coke syndicate men,
bers claim to have received more than suf-
fcient applications for work
DISTRICT Assembly 40, Of New York, has
''spotters" employed on the Third avenue
surface road at q remunerative salary to
discover the business men who patronize
the road. Notes are then sent to them
warning them that they are injuring their
business, and advising them to ride on
some other road.
QUEEN KAPIOLANI and Princess Lilinoka-
loani and their suite sailed from New York
on the 25th for Europe on the steamer City
of Rome.
IT is said that the Pennsylvania road iu-
TENDS to obtain entrance to New York City
at a central point by tunneling the Hudson
river.
REV. RICHARD NEWTON, D. D., the distin-
guished Protestant-Episcopal clergyman,
died at his residence at Chestnut hill, Phil
adelphia, on the 18th.
JAY GOULD, Russell Sage, Frederick l..
Amcs, John Z. Terry and General T T.
Eckert have been reelected directors of
the American Telegraph & Cable Com
pany, New York
THE twenty-ninth General Assembly of
the United Presbyterian Church of North
America began at Philadelphia on the Goth
with about 800 delegates, comprising an
equal number OF ministers and laymen,
present
TIE Supreme Court of Buffalo, N Y,
has ordered the foreclosure for $3.50, 600 of
the mortgage against the New York, Chi
cago & St Louis railroad
JUDGE BEACH, of the New York Supreme
Court, has appointed a commission to in
Quire into the sanity of Dundas Dick, the
patent medicine manufacturer. Mr.. Dick
was arrested in Brooklyn some weeks ago
as he was announcing himself tn the public
to be Jesus Christ. He has been in the
Bloomingdale asylum since his arrest
GEoRGK A. BIRCH & Co, wholesale gro
GERS and commission merchants OF Albany,
N. Y, a house of old and prominent stand
ing, have made an assignment. The prefer
ence amounts to SOS, 600.
THE eleventh biennial session OF the gen.
eral council of the Reformed Episcopal
Church opened at Philadelphia on the 25th.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
NEAR oswEGO.
The Irish Question.

LONDON, May 26.-Prof. Leone Levy. the
well known political economist, has written
q letter in which he instances the success
full results Of the union of the Italian States,
the Swiss cantons and the German king
doms as an instructive lesson to the LIbcr-
ais against The policy of the separation of
ireland. THE Liberals he says, ''do
wrong to follow Gladstone IN his ill-con-
celved measure. The relations between
the integral parts of the kingdom arc
matters above party politics, and ought to
be dealt with very cautiously at first by
resolutions OF both houses of Parliament.
However far local government is TO be ex-
tended, it must not touch the powers OF the
central ministry, the alI-dlsposIng imperial
ParIiament.p
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-02
PHENOMENAL HAIL.
Neosho and Labette Counties, Kan, Catch
Pelting.

Neosho and Labette Counties, Kan, Catch
PeIting.
Usage MISSION, Kan, May 26.-The south
ern part of this county was visited Tues
day by a severe hail storm, dong much
damage TO growing crops, to buildings and,
in several cases. TO people. The storm COM
menced about four O'Clock with a heavy
rain, which continued for about if
teen minutes, when the hail began
to fall in great quantities. The
stones were very large, Some Of them
weighing over a pound and in many places
covering the ground TO the depth of two or
three inches. On the north side of the
house-the direction from which the wind
blew-there was not pane of glass TO be
found. A lady living near Southmound
was gong from her house to a neighbours
when the storm commenced, and before
she could get under cover she was knocked
senseless to the ground and was taken in
that condition TO her home, where II was
several hours before she recovered.
NEAR oswEGo.
OswEGo, Kan, May ga destructive
hail storm passed through a portion of
Montana township, six miles north of here,
between SIX and seven o'clock Tuesday
evening, coming from the northwest and
covering a strip about mile and half
wide 10 the depth OF six inches Crops IN
the track of the storm were almost entire
~ destroyed, windows were broken and
1--we stock injured. The rain which accom-
panied the storm had a muddy appearance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
"ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure in u single Instance.

A POSITIVE preventive and infAllibls
~ remedy for cHILLS and fRVER. Ii
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any Kind,
but 10 composed Of harmless herbs, and IL q
perfect blood purifier. II can DO admins.
tered tor, to Infant, ,I Nth perfect i|Puniy u 10
lnvisorates, braces and build, up the system
from the beginning, Not one person In a
thousand has q sinsle Chill after commence
ms Its uso. "Roboro" 10 put up In pint bot
ties. and rotailed at u,S per bottle. We
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direo-
tons are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case 81 Chills and Fever. Only one
bottle Il necessary for persons from eight tn
twelve, years Of ase. One bottle will cure
several children under eight years Of ase.
Lynobbprs, Va, Nov. Q, 1896 -Ms.,r..
Lewis A Ben notti -Four Of my children, be-
tween the ages OF Ave and ten years, to-
gether with my brother and sister, all six.
had chi IL and foyer for foyoral months, dur
ms which time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial iesults.
Aiter hearing OF the wonderful cures accom-
pli.hed by your invaluable remedy, "Robo-
ro," 1 tried Y In my family, and not one d
mencins It's use. regard Il, without sScep-
ton. the very best chill and fever remedy
that l know anything Of. Rs'Pseiiasllly
OF Tue urn OF uehTd hGeo, IohaocOniew.
GlenlAnd. PitsylvaniA county, Va, Octo-
Der 20, lSS-Mesirs. Lewis a Bonnetti
Nine Of my children hat chills and fever at
the same time. The usual remedy. quinins,
was administered without benefit. All OF
them wers promptly and edoetsslly eursdby
nino had a chill alter commencing it, use.
Respectfully, J. 1HOS. YEATS.
Norwood, Nelson county, Va, october
%. lsS6.-Mossrs. Lewis A BENNETT Several
Of my friends and | had severe cases OF
chills and fever. We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro." which resulted In a thorough
cure In each case. You will oblige by for
wardins me a case Of twenty -four bottles.
A. 10 our reliability and responsibility We
refer by permission % the following substan-
tal business mon Of Ly nchburg, whore both
Of the manufacturers Of "KobOro" have
resided for the last twelve years; N. q.
Manson, .Jr., Mayor Of Lynchburri J. W
Iyoyi cashier Peoples National BANK Al
len W. Ialley, cashier First National Bank
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenues
John T. Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
II you cannot procure "Roboro" OF your
druggists, remit rs $50 and We will for
ward two bottles TO your nearest depot or
LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer, Lynchburg, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-01
TAg MOVEhEATS OFL.BOk
THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
TRADES COUNCIL
In Sfssion-R Resolutions Passed.
Strike Among Railroad Car
Builders Threatened.
THE GLASS FACTORIES OF PITTS.
BURG CLOSE.
Differences Between Iron and Steel
Works aud Manufacturers
Settled.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The National
Federation OF Trades Council rear
sembled this morning. The reading
OF circular TO be distributed TO all
organizations Of the building trades In
the United States wel the first thing
that claimed the attention OF the dele.
patel Briefly 1t announced that
the time WIS a, hand when IL was ne.
cessity that the journeymen should be
thoroughly organized under national
council to look alter the interests OF
the various crafts in the building
trades and by q wise supervision in
cf-es OF wages or other difficultioJ ex.
ercise influence in directing the course
OF eventI to a solution favorable to the
workers by keeping them all fully In
formed OF the situation and necet 1ities
OF the cf1os. The circular then de-
tailed the steps to be taken at the pre-.
liminary meeting at Chicago, on the
third Tuo;day In September, and ap.
pealed to ali o'ganiz atoms to send
delegations to that meeting. The ad.
dress was adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That In the event Of the
Chicago Committee OF Bricklayers not
succeeding In making satisfactory
settlement with the Master Builders'
Association, that this council declare
the Chicago difficulty national cause
and appoint Committee on Arbitra.
ton to meet the bosses; the power to
appoint such committee resting in the
president, in seesion or after the ad.
journment.
Resotred, That In the event OF the
failure Of such committee to settle the
trouble satisfactorily, the president,
with the concurrence OF the Exeeu-
tive Board, make an appeal to the
Building Trades 0rganiz alton Of the
United States. asking support fnsn.
cisl and moral for the building trades
organic ,tion Of Chicago.
The business II the convention was
now practically over, and 1t adjourned
until the third Tuesday in s sp Q a Der,
when the meeting will be held In Chi
CagO,